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I recently worked on the FuseBox module loader to make its Hot Reloading configurable. Before I jump into how that works here is a quick node / modules lesson. Modules are just fancy globalsYou might already know this as a seasoned developer but Iâve seen people of all levels being unaware of this fact too many times. Say you have ./foo.ts with the following Once you require (or `import` in ES6) t
As explained in detail on the concept page , Hot Module Replacement (HMR) exchanges, adds, or removes modules while an application is running, without a page reload. HMR is particularly useful in applications using a single state tree since components are "dumb" and will reflect the latest application state, even after their source is changed and they are replaced. The approach described below spe
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Note: React Hot Loader 3, released a month after I published this article, solves most of the problems described in this post. Give it a try! React Transform is an experimental project I started after giving the Hot Reloading with Time Travel talk at React Europe. My goal was to bring a live editing environment that preserves component state and handles errors gracefully to as many React users as
Part I and Part II of this series lay the groundwork for building not only the frontend code of your app, but also the backend. So far, while the system has a nice consistency, it offers little to the casual observer. Today, in this final post, we are going to look at something that no other build system can touch: using hot module replacement to update a running app live. I've always wanted a liv
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